Geodephagoiis Coleoptera of Japan. 235 
4'°, 8'" et 12"^° foveolis seriatis impressis. 2 27 millim." 
Moraw. 1. c. 
MoraAvitz adds that the insect is notably more slender 
than C. sycoplianta, the thorax especially narrower, and 
the elytra less broad at the shonlders. The sides and 
IbveohB of elytra with a bright greenish tinge. 
Found between Skabi and Ssawara. 
C. mikado, n. sp. 
C. cyanescens, Motsch. Bull. Mosc. 1859, iv. p. 489 ? 
C sycoplianta multo angustior, nigrum, marginibus ob- 
scure cyaneum ; thorace parvo, lateribus fequaliter rotun- 
dato, angulis posticis productis, deflexis, acutis ; clytris 
punctato-striatis, interstitiis vix elevatis, transversim ini- 
bricato-rugosis, 4'°, 8''' et 12""° foveolis concoloribus 
im]3ressis ; tibiis $ rectis. 
Long. 11 lin. (23 millim.), ^. 
A single ^ found at Hiogo (on a chestnut tree), and 
differing from C. Maximoioiczi, apparently solely in colour, 
and especially the non-metallic elytral foveola?. Mots- 
chulsky describes his C, cyanescens (from the Amur) as 
having the thorax cordate, and the interstices of the elytra 
" angustis, valde elevatis," apparently without transverse, 
imbricate stria3. Moreover, the length is given as 8 lines 
only. 
Nehria livida, Linn. Syst. Kat. i. 2, p. 670. 
Hiogo and Osaka. 
I see no difference between Japanese specimens and 
others from Eastern Siberia, both being larger (8 lines) 
than European specimens. In some Japanese specimens 
the lateral pale border is a half or a whole interstice narrower 
than in others. 
Nebrla macroyona, n. sp. 
N. Uvida affinis, multo major ; piceo-nigra, palpis, an- 
tennis, pedibus apiceque elytrorum fulvo-testaceis, mandi- 
bulis rufo«piceis ; thorace magis elongato, lateribus antice 
niodice dilatato ibique fortiter angulato, angulis anticis 
productis, posticis extus prominulis dentiformibus ; elytris 
punctato-striatis, interstitio 3'° punctis majoribus quinque. 
Long. 8^—10 lin. $ $. 
Hiogo and Kawachi ; abundant. 
This fine Nehria is one of the largest of the genus. Its 
nearest affinity is with N. Uvida, from which it differs in 
